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Suggest One Track for me, and the rest of the dwellers of this place to listen to. Quality ones obviously.
Also include the genre. I hate to sound close minded, but the thrash metal track you lick windows to may not be to everyones taste. Maybe a comment.
I'm just blatantly trying to usurp Grix's long running thread. :D
*Fires up Limewire in anticipation*
I'll get us started :
'Five' by Lamb - Ambient Breakbeat/Trip Hop Instrumental
(AKA Ray Mears theme tune - Beautiful relaxing track)
Also include the genre. I hate to sound close minded, but the thrash metal track you lick windows to may not be to everyones taste. Maybe a comment.
I'm just blatantly trying to usurp Grix's long running thread. :D
*Fires up Limewire in anticipation*
I'll get us started :
'Five' by Lamb - Ambient Breakbeat/Trip Hop Instrumental
(AKA Ray Mears theme tune - Beautiful relaxing track)
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You like acoustic and you don't like Clapton. Riight.
Try:
Tears In Heaven
Layla (acoustic, obviously)
Beautiful Tonight
They're his biggest three.
Try:
Tears In Heaven
Layla (acoustic, obviously)
Beautiful Tonight
They're his biggest three.
Stryke wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> Then you're wrong and probably know very little about good acoustic
> music. Start with Clapton and work your way up, you'll get there.
Oh dear just as well you put probably in there, i'm a big fan of Nick Drake, Don McLean, Tim Buckley, Bob Dylan and Simon and Garfunkle, i like folky acoustic anything else doesn't really bother me and i've never heard anything by Clapton that i thought was remotely special. If you want to recommend one of his go ahead but i'll be basing my entire opinion of him on it so it better be a good one.
> Flock wrote:
> Then you're wrong and probably know very little about good acoustic
> music. Start with Clapton and work your way up, you'll get there.
Oh dear just as well you put probably in there, i'm a big fan of Nick Drake, Don McLean, Tim Buckley, Bob Dylan and Simon and Garfunkle, i like folky acoustic anything else doesn't really bother me and i've never heard anything by Clapton that i thought was remotely special. If you want to recommend one of his go ahead but i'll be basing my entire opinion of him on it so it better be a good one.
Flock wrote:
> Stryke wrote:
> Hazey Jane II is my favourite by the Drake.
>
> I've listened to it twice, it's an abomination, like something off
> one of those crappy american family sitcoms or those awful English
> soft-core porn film of the early 70's.
> Utterly disgraceful
--
Then you're wrong and probably know very little about good acoustic music. Start with Clapton and work your way up, you'll get there.
> Stryke wrote:
> Hazey Jane II is my favourite by the Drake.
>
> I've listened to it twice, it's an abomination, like something off
> one of those crappy american family sitcoms or those awful English
> soft-core porn film of the early 70's.
> Utterly disgraceful
--
Then you're wrong and probably know very little about good acoustic music. Start with Clapton and work your way up, you'll get there.
Stryke wrote:
> Hazey Jane II is my favourite by the Drake.
I've listened to it twice, it's an abomination, like something off one of those crappy american family sitcoms or those awful English soft-core porn film of the early 70's.
Utterly disgraceful
> Hazey Jane II is my favourite by the Drake.
I've listened to it twice, it's an abomination, like something off one of those crappy american family sitcoms or those awful English soft-core porn film of the early 70's.
Utterly disgraceful
mattributé wrote:
> I've read that he's completely different from him son.
>
> Pretty unfortunate they both died young. His album seems to
> foreshadow his death a fair bit, though.
Dad died of a drug overdose, Jeff was bitter about his dad abandoning him and thats most evident in the lyrics to Dream Brother. I've got a feeling Tim did a song called Dream something along the same lines.
Tim is different, the vocal power is of a different type and Tim was very Folky but he was way ahead of what anyone else was even thinking about.
> I've read that he's completely different from him son.
>
> Pretty unfortunate they both died young. His album seems to
> foreshadow his death a fair bit, though.
Dad died of a drug overdose, Jeff was bitter about his dad abandoning him and thats most evident in the lyrics to Dream Brother. I've got a feeling Tim did a song called Dream something along the same lines.
Tim is different, the vocal power is of a different type and Tim was very Folky but he was way ahead of what anyone else was even thinking about.
I've read that he's completely different from him son.
Pretty unfortunate they both died young. His album seems to foreshadow his death a fair bit, though.
Pretty unfortunate they both died young. His album seems to foreshadow his death a fair bit, though.
Oh i'd recommend looking into Mr Buckley senior. Tim Buckley is just as facinating from what i've heard, odd experimental folky troubadour type.
I'm taking orders from a goth. What has happened to my life?
mattributé wrote:
> I've listened to both and want to hear more. He sounds like the kind
> of fellow I'd like to have populating my iPod.
I demand you listen to Clothes Of Sand
> I've listened to both and want to hear more. He sounds like the kind
> of fellow I'd like to have populating my iPod.
I demand you listen to Clothes Of Sand
I've listened to both and want to hear more. He sounds like the kind of fellow I'd like to have populating my iPod.
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